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HARLES liztADAt,-, 11.-FRAZIEW
retemkila
E
• Ruin - theaters,. Yaik Ponunerpial Adsertiser.- .
&wee
t •
Eitinittniii the • "Age or ChijUri"—an unfinished
fir.'
ORM
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..
Perini /8 i WASHIXOTO)I I / 1 01rEI \,
i
'.- liist#l6 Milk . ti„, 1 • .. -
'II,,
~ -.1, , ..- i'• ~g , • •,,•"\
*lgh for c 13 17. riaLownOr:' . -‘•
-- llith Ce already In tEdiitelf.m.eosaion
ohm 4Haa
t ile -4 iruk44.4,4l'llie*velt korai.
• And ne, 7.0e0411100 fitldemands.cotrolce;:;.r . •
....- : '
Sfich'as !Midi bring down the , cowards to their knees.
\ ' -"steiii.l i `Whit' mean Ye, BrookiiiiiY Ellis'waited
\\ stain?, \ I e.' i,'. • :".
.. t. :,
Exnlain th i onigrrei of y o r noble Iprain. -, - - -
- jgiookli - .:' Vdull of h; - underatandingl ' 'Hatii not
•
, •.:•-4 : ,
.I_ , ;.,_ ‘'.Herbert - -..'q " 7 •• h,. -=, ::
Laid tl4kHbernisur is his gory bed,, • . . .
.For too — freely sPokeri lii - dehatet .- _ .. .
_ :.od dkLoofelth,rdk)riellastntimus, ' • 't .
".1 : W.., Ay hit friSmida, beat in....fing Greeley,
' Until - weitheoght free•speeelt_waS quite extinct? - .
• But now!, New Fmgland's char:l-Mimi m'our Senate, •
F*etful-rif the danger of Ids deed,.. . .. •
. Ht^-.lrikli a. bolds .presumptueus spirit,. dared
- Tobeizi—rmyitim.le in the Senate hall. '
Gods 2.'° will avenge any: ,
noble relative '
- ~4itd tooth impertinence to holti.i(Owg - 10. ,
. ' Seitt 1 It. w 4 befits that Carolina's stir,
•-' With thi4-Maleitid mit, should Vindicate.: '
Hiti-stagelit relatiee by deed of strength, •.; . "
And humble I Pktims . ...whusetts in the dust. .
But irliiii 3 dO.Yiki t ininess , my valiantfriend ?
BrookS.j I:have a .rifl ' e, pistol, IbmsdeeSpik.end
- i . 1,.,
.• cane, . \ • - • '•
And - Y!nikearie resolved yet Web to "use ,
On rho dik - ned calif:' 1!. - -
N :,Seitt. • , u
nlfy-nol . slo friend, this surely will not an
. i-. ; aver. . . ~ , •
• 'Your generous bkaail, heated.to high emprise,
Must cool pace f ere ye determine thus.;
Lest the evenging anger of the-North,. •
Lilco a great'intli•dam, swollen by constant min,
Break o'orrits dike andsireep - to ruin dire .
Onr homes, our Ritmo, our chivalry, and all. "
f!Brook4., Well ye hare spoken, .Heitt I there's re
.. , ;-- npect • , , - 1 .
To circuMstanees due. for rashness Is not valor,
And I hake feared that should .I kill ; the wretch
By pistol; - dirk, or other murdetorks *capon,
There nirt, be found in all the fmzen worth
Some daring brave who might let out my wind, ',
.'ltti Mingle viewless with the empty air. - '7,
- The laws `I not in this ten mile square; . r's, ,
For Southern gentlemen they_ were not'made:
' • But "0 eoltilead! whether at Bladeniburgh,
Or hitheldark streets of this Capital; .
It is my-truPs abhorrence! • - ~1 . .
)• Keitt. g Now that ytnieblood goesdown to balance
rtrell
With pruilefit reason, let me now destri'bf.
.4
• Brook 4, -Speak on. ... -! ' ' . 3 .
Kitt. t 'Tis true,the offence wati grave : 'great But
- i lees name, 1A• . .-.
Like the had Knight in old Cervantes' tale, '
Was ina6'; ridiculous by that brilliant Speech.
~ Yet ridicule, by honor's nicest code, ". -,. •
Deservecnot death, but sueh correction meet -
As inso/e W ee from slaves demands birthnes..
My roiceiten is,,that in some favored place-
Anditionrent, with this gutta perchar,eane,- .
You dealihim Chastisement in measu r e full, • . .i '
And if l i re, the intention -you may plead • .
Was not urder, but correctimi sound:
Brooki, ,But what if he, like a inadd9ed slate,
beats , ' should turn J.- • i ' ' ' -
And me sore. .Or worse; ierchance with dick,
Or pistol;thase me through the streets. • , - -
Sutb.sati;:f cnt 'would tarnish Southern pride,
And Carolina's chivalry would blush;
Keit( i!rou Ell me with maize.. IA Puritan
From Maesachusetts armed ? ' 'Ha! hal ha! - !"
There is no danger to, be feared front, thence.:
A clergyrtrin a blunderbris may. hold`'— ,
A LowelUeurtory girtmav bear coneialed -..
On her sett breast a ponderous slunk-shet•-• .
To possible,`l mean, that this rnig4 be— -. .
But this fhie-spoken Sumner never . thought- , - - '
Of lead or` steel...tare - for the use of trade. - -
• Brook 4 - Zoundi I Yon have ratted my courage in
i the deed - . r•. r -
i., •
That yen. -suggest. But, 0! my' friend, stand by
And if resistance from his hand I inept
Draw rout. revolver, and your dirk as well,-
;Whilsi I With weaponi of like deadlytforce .
Dhfend my.skull, and thus together, We - - ---
Will p i erce him through and through with stieland
- ' ' -t' ' lead, - ' • '', , ' .., -.
And atteri plead the right ofself-defirece. - - ' '
. re,itt„ - i iris fitly spoken. Noires the t i me to act.
[beans I.N.IICIE Stir= Castles;]
.. Katt. i Seel See! the villain occipies is seat;
Hemmed in %mixt chair rind desk , . he:isitiand writes;
Resistance-is impossible.: Fear not. r , ' •• -
Advance and strike, for In! he sees ris net
filmoli strikes. Brenner falls ins - in .: stole. Brooks
-'repeats Ali Wins on ate dawned aryl ItelpksS Sen-
As r
ator, . , .'- '. r •
igatiir stabbed dead Hotspur, fearing he m ight"
So' oir.r.Lee: 'Brooke beat smileless Sumner, o'er the
-1 , fee! and eyes! '. !: • -
r__
o
e
, FL
rb?
To Tile Sundarielukcd.
I -
Bantu; Syria, gareb, IW.
My ll,!Ltu Fatesns:- , —l did not intend to ,
let" so lob g i a time elapse without again writ
ing to - y4q, but occupied as I have been by
my studies and van -tons tither duties, and sur
'rounded by so many new And stfange scenes,
the daysi•and weeks have sped swiftly away,
leaving the h;trdly conscious of their fffght.
In my!litter to you a few months since I
garf you a short account of a Visit Which I
had just Made to the missionary. stations on
Mt. Lebanon. 1 - now propose to give you a
brif desOiption jOuineysibloh I made
last sunaio l fr tot.lierniOn saclike source,
nj the tit jor ;At Vthe time I set, out
upon thii journey, I , was residing in the little
viPage of:Ain Zehaltelk high - tip in the tn6tin !
tains,. 4000 feet above ,the sea, fxx, high that
often at' evening Mrs- L.` and ',;l would Sit
upon the, little teriaceladjoinini - our house
ands down upon its thick , 'misses of
clouds rolling along in the de9,4erh Yelleys
hun'arediof fathorits - below'us; • •tut notwith
stand.
ingithegreat elevatio n 'air mountain
home, t* "surroundieg - peaks towered up still
two or tiare thousand feet absiti our'Jteads.
Direetlyi to the East of Ain Zihaiteh
the Jeft,i* .0 OW the "Back . o°De i ?fte!i 2-
anon,,' s 4 74ctrnyf tromlies-fact rof its being
the most!preminent 0 (.14 `the Mt. Lebanon
range- - •
•
Early lon Friday morning,Aug., 18 amens
palsied by ,Rev.: Mr: Dalton Itiletnissit?tutry
Fesidiug i . Whartulan.) I s4.ontjM toy tee- .
ietnplseo jouroty. Der =road#nr„thi-firSt ;
)urs leti-Zreetly-up theridge , to which
afjudetk itoiasonarroi*d difficult'
but '.lwhen. artived et the iep,' the
:as {burst upon, us =Wao -14autift4
.luUst - beyond dessiPtinn4 Thousandi
4/i'w , us s treteUtigl,4r . - 4wq to the
_Zeit lay the, gam: s 4 4*Yy f; eels
tow also ,from its great -fertilitir,, this loll
- 4. f Syria." It retnit44 pit 7)( the
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z .74.4. : l4tainosi tsobattroor;is;itve*:l--...4m-aw_227l
~:'~KYry
valley of ,Willie othiug, only. in this'eti# 'bath
the ototilitoins_whicheuciccled
tt,were,tin a far more, extensive scale: '-The
isationt IQ miles- in: length;.-and 15 in
breadth.' Winds 'the
beautiful river Leontes, while on the Eastern
side the. valley_ is shut ',..ittbY the long range
of Anti Lebanon, -tertuinatin,g at, the Sou thern
extremity by thelottieit peak of all Mt. Her
zon. This plain ',contains many
ge”nd fruitful gardens;, and extensive 'wheat
fieldk , .. In the northern iart,are tbe celebrat
ed:
ruind)cfßattibee„ and an the eastern side
are the ruins of amient c ()nee it splen
did city, , :built by, iiriati, Aggrippa two'
thomand Years .ago,
wo•dolen44 : twilie f ..lttidl e y by a !Ong and
zigzag path, and= our, way were met by a
man coming from his vineyard - and who
brought its several large ciu.sters of fine grapes.
For thesal gave him a piaster, equal an val
ue to four cents. ' - An houror twaafter we
came to the river,Leontea. , ..- Weerossed over
on n - . massive stone bridge built on
. fifteen
arches,, on some of which' we noticed inscrip-'
tkin ispieek and Arabic;; Nye. stoPPI4 tut
dete.&e of these arches, on theriver,.Ank„ to
refresh ourselves and - to seed :Shelter for a
time from, the burning -heat, Of the
While - there; several Arabs carne near to in
quire about the war in the Crimea,- for the
people in this country- take it for &anted that
all the foreigners whom ..they:meet , are well
informed as to the news. Mi.:Benton-in
quired of them , "which side are you an ? Are
you •for. the Russians -or the Allies : I" Not.
wishing to commit themselves, theY.replied,
We are on the side of justice.,)Yhtit king
do, you fight for?" Mr. B. ani,,e,red, ."We
are on tie side of the King of kingl, and the °
King of kings is for roam— peace-an earth
and good will to pan." He then proceeded
at some length to explain to 'them-the-great
and precious truths of the gospel. They lis
termi with attention, and 'we hope that the
'-word thus sown by the way side may not be
lost. -
After, getting sufficiently:rested we resum
ed our journey. All .the afternoon we travel-.
ed on toward the south, sometimes - through
deep valleys, and at others: along rough
'mountain passes, the scenery ever varying,
now lovely and beautiful where the hand of
man had planted green olive yards and vine
yards, novi , ...rugged and picturesque in all its
natural wildness and grandeur. The. last part
of our journey, lay along the Wcsern slope,
of Mt. Hermon. Nearly all thoday had Vie
gazed upon this lofty mountain towering up
before us, and now we were riding along at
its very base. I shall . have more to say of
Mt. Hermon before I 'dose * . -
At 5 o'clock in the afternebn conte to
a small rapid stream of water called the
Hasbany, and which constittites'thernest nor
them s'ource of the river Jordan
,. As we pissed 'over the rude stone bridge
that spans the stream, wn, felt that we . were
indeed entering upon the verge'ef a land of
sacred . sceoesimd th - e land'of
the Bible, the . kind Where the y Siviorliiired
and:wrought his wondrous work tor,tnn.
Alter crossing the river,we rode ode or
two miles • further up a steep rocky , phth to
the town of Ilasbeiya. 'i1:%50 stopped .at the
house of gr. John Wortabeti . a native Pieach
er and pastor of l ll' - 'native church. You will
be interested to *no* of this Arab paitter.--
He is a young man hardly thirty.yars
age, and was educated by the
He, is very intelligent, speaks the
fine
language quite fluently and has a fine libriry
'of commentaries and miscellaneous works-id
English: Ile is supported by-l i the mission
, and is an active and efficient helper in the
cause of . Christ. - His field of l.abor,
beiyit, is a town of five or six thousand in-
'habitants, about nne hundred of whom are
PiotestatitP. The great proportion of the
people are members-of - the Greek church.
A fewyears ago when several avowed, them
nelvesl Protestants, awemissary of. the Rus
sian goternMent stirred up a v iolent' perse
cution against:then : l; (using them much trial .
and: suffering, hopi thUt3 to face thein.
back into the GreeleChurch: :His . plans how
ever were frustrated by the activity a. the
missionaries, aided by the kind offices of = the
nglixh consul at Dainaseus. The Russitimr,
as 'perhaps You are aware, are all idhepen is
of the Greek church, and as'far.as their Iglu':
epee extends they will not_ allow any of 'the
sect to change theiereligion, and least of-all
to . become Protestants. Ruisia should .get
possession of Syria, the missionaries would
probably all be compelled to - the'scoun._
try. But , we -have'no fears, for we feel that.
we itra_in the - hinds Of Cod; and that his
cause will surely pflaaperi ' °
Mr. Benton and I spentthe Sabbath in
yashaiya. Iti lbw Own:auk nditttended Ser.
yice in the tnissieirgeluttieliiqd Bittena to an
exeellent; sermon by tfin pastor on Faith
'ire explained the diffetenci 3 ietwean the there
faith of the intellect aid the 'Saving of
.t4e 40Ft?4. 8., preached . afternoon:
Both, xierti , * were The *pet
is built of,"aitoiy), hilt 10 large
as the Presbyterian ehgrchin*niroa It
bas;'.tio pews, or benches, but 'Abe people sit"
on'tnitsini ibefloar, T 4 41i:9-00*446'
,ever oit together SlebUr* .
eriaide:as of propriety will iteltqallow" , l
They enter by di ff erent doors , sejiif,
rated - '416,4; #IO genii:why pluck"
la 'et. erreegad that tan sea' the
preacher, theinen ifr6 t ti s a l i
so'o4e4ttl34-4ci'o#l,fiti at
lietinie a idd eurtiihrissiiitehef** Llie
middle of the room froth the froitiietherotd.
I
iGiIL;
■
==l
ii• Mil
pit to the opposite 'side of the houSe:: t The
Men' sit 4bn -s one side of the curtain and the
n other SO '
that fro eipul
both ate in •- -
On
Monday Xt . Bentotfand myself visited
die bituminous wells near'Hasbeiya. 'There
are several of these 'wells, or •mines , o.they
might, be called, from' which the bitutnen iii
talcen at a 'great depth - below the surfao of
the eatAh: We did not venture to enter - the
wells, for the descent would have . been atten
ded with some danger, and out curiosity was
not strong enough to overcome our prudenee.
Pn the following morning (Tuesday, Aug.
2',2,) ',accompanied by 4fr. . 0 1 , Vortabet and
three other friendly Arabs who were travel;•
ing slime direction' with ourselvei, we
set out for Banias, a \town of Considerable
,note abOut twenty miles , to the south.of
hely& "After two hours riding we came tb
a' vast conconr.sd of people, collected together'
in' the midst of an extensive' 'field - or Plain.
They had brought with Ahem horses and cam
els laden. with merchandise. There was no
'village near, or houses or nn f thing that could
afrord shelter from sun or' rain, save a few
temporary stalls - and huts.• Yet this teas the
great market-plice 'fur all y that region (.)f
`country, and here, e‘iery, Tuepdny, tge inhab
itants of all the surrounding towns collect to-
gether for :"the purpose of barter and trade,
bringing - with then' whatever - articles they /
have.. to , dispose of, and receiving other attic
Iles or money in return. It. was a noVel'ancl
interesting . spectacle to see 'so , ma Y.Of• the
people assembled .together : .. fo trade : and
friendly intercourse.; but uld not:help
'asking myself - the quesOon; will they. ever
flock toge..ther to hear / the glad tidings of sal
'Vati6n, and to iinite for those things which .
pertain : to tbeirverla.sting peace I
Passing -1? ythe market-place, We ascended
a hill froni-which we had a fine -View of the
bedutifiil lake of Ilnleh, or Samochonitis, - as
it z Was anciently called. It is alsOealled
nom, and is mentioned in the .seriptures as
the "waters ofMeroin." (Josh. xr. 5.) .It
is situated at the low;er end of a wide marshy
plain, and is formed by the. united sources of
• the river Jordan.• We were now within the
horders of the tribe of .Naphtali. We soon
entered upon the northentextreinityer the
plain of :Huleh, and in two hours thereafter
we arrived at the spot where stood -the an
cient town of Dan. ThiS was one of the
most northern cities that einie - into the pos—
clegsion of the children . pf Israel, as - Beersheba
was the most southern ; and thus arose the
well-khown' 7proverbial expressien, -" from
Din to' Beersheba," denoting' the•whole ex
tent of the land: The original name -of-Dan
was Laish, in the time of the - judges a
celony of theDanites fell upon the eity,:mur
dered the inhabitants:, burned their honSes,
and then' built a town on the ruins which
they called-Dan, after the name of theirtribe...
You will find the history of 'these occurrenc
es in the eighteenth chapter of Judges, (Vs:
26:29.) It si as here, too, that in after years
king -: Jeroboam set up one of the golden
caltel, for the people of Israel to worship ;.
and is recorded in 1 - Kings xn, 30; that
"this*hing &came a sin; for the people went
to w+ship before - the. one' even unto Dan."
Thred thousand years have'rolled away since
these estrange events took place, and now
thersgis nothing left to mark the spot Where
they occurred, save a Mound of stones • and;
earth. This mound rises , but a few feet
above the plain, but covers - several acres in
extent; and is call ;li 3 = the Arabs "Tell 11 Ka . -,
dy,"'Which•signifies the . " Hil l -of the Judge."
On one side • of this inennd., are - three largO
trees which have . already-attained to a ven
erable age. Their wide-spread branches; in-.
terlaemg abeve, Stlbrd a thick and Cool shade;
while immediately 'beneath there' bUbbles
from out the ground a finnitain'of pure, Crys
tal: water, sending forth at once 'a large and
rapid stream into' the Plain belew, and form
ing,another of ..the sources Of the riVer -Jor-
.
We remained here about 'two hones," and
ate' our dinner'by the side of the,fonntain.—
And whilePwe sat amid these scenes of -si
lince and devastation, with no sound- save
tile,murmur - of the waters to break the deep
stillness that reigned' around, our thoughts
traveled far back-through the long, long ages
_
'past to the'tirne of 'that fearful maseaere of
the inhabitantWataish, and that still'more
fearfal idolatiy into Which the children of Is.
*1 felt, the reeord'ofivhich has come down
toils: as a warniaiforidl stuiceediag
It - was
,by theirjd6latry and otho 7 -kifidiat
that the Israelite; brofight•iipon them
sielVes the'righteous indignation 'of God, and
riC!W, behold, their land is left nnto them deli':
'olate. • -
Dan is a twarite resting place of the na
tives who travel in this part of the country.
A large ciimpany of `theni arrived - while we
were, there. ' Immediately after leaving Dan,
rode - for a mile or*mbre through" an'im-
Mense field i)f 'sesame, - a• peculiar' kind of
:grain fromwhich the Ara 4 makn.a'speekii
of bread, of - IMO they are' very fond. Mitt
train_jirowi on a tall, 'alendeintnek, similar
to American wheat;;Mi4 - attnius the height. of
five Or alifeet. •sr • • -
yo u r -*am • Dan -We reached Banish;;
the ancient' 'Claesiarea`Philippi. --- ' TWO,tbous;
and y esti filoild's 'was a aidendid and
city, all atlll ui tilaithne!':or Saviore yt was
g rea dli e eiliargea and
ftinitetrateklon '4ofllti the Great .
,
by only a 're* -
dregs the
moiC Part ,in iiiieribir love= honica, bUilt
stones and fluid. ' • '- •
• .•
" • • r ;
- , , . •--
I
---.....,............__ __.......___ .
•
.f : q *4.r7 ...4 .._:* , ••,.-:; . `.- '' r 1 ,
. . .
~.,...,
Vw
-4,--...y...
~-. :, ~1 ., r ,11- p e,4, ?.,., -'—.. — i: — , , v.. - : - : 7- - : ‘ 14... ,
AIONTRU-6E THURSD4 L jl[Tt ; -. 4 3'4 . - iti. ,1- .- I_-- -...- ;.%
9.:•: , ,,--., -..-- ; ,_:_,-
When:Caßiatea lhoses
of its prosperityiT4s,l ie .Roman Ern-
VINT , faille S-1111? n
honor of his conquest,
.41 Jerusalem. 14'
these gages4e polnpellocl the pooTrJews
whom 'he had taken captive, to fight togeth
erlike gladiators; and' to 144 tine another for
the savage amusement lof the peqple. -But
what interested us znor thin nil:else was the
fact that here the Savior had been; that here
he . had walkc4 and tatrOt4isciples, (Mark .
int : 293: With what pmiliar emotions we
gazed upon the scene. W i n wet() treading
the same soil which theSouoi' God had trod;
ye were looking !Ton same river tati .
-Plain and mountains low Which he had look
ed. It was here that_thatiremarkable con-
V , ers..itio4 Oceiiii4 betWeen' - elitist and :his
iilisciples, r which Wei fuid - ri„N',3erded. in ! llatt.
x - Vt: , 134 . 8 , . ; 'But deeplyintercstingaa vrere
~ ... .
these reminiseenceS, ir 0 COlikl . lilo4' . 'slippy* a
feeling of sadnesiias Ave contemplated the ra
in and deSolation . Which.evci7Where Met'Our
. _
view. Ai we approached the town-..we pass- -
ed- a large field on .our
. 11 ht Streivii : With
.. .
• splendid "columns of emit ;and-.porPhyry,:
„.. ,
.1 • •
and on our lelV were fra,crtnerita of marble
pedestals.. and .beautifi4l3 rwrought cornices
and - Corinthian pillars, ..all prostrate in - , the
dust/We 'encountered of - thine :eel
- , i •
limns in the road, and vre noticed that-'the
rpe.oPle had used many Offlieni in conStrtici
,ing - -their hOu - see. - - They looked sadly out of
place, jutting put here land - there: ,frOM• the
rude walls of , mud 'and stone, and though
mute, they spoke more plainly 'than wards .
could speak, of. the
..ipo4-Contrast between
the-civilization. that once. existed here and
the darkness and semi-barbarism that now
'prevail 9ver.the land. : ' 1.- -I :l. .
.., •
• We soon reached dui centre of; the town,
-and rode into the open spaeel.orsquare inhere
' ii.e were met by seVeral-Aahs. Pipes and
Coffeii_werelihnded to us; , re dratik;theeof- .
fee but declined , the p l ipesi : Piwently the
sheikh, ar,chief,of the ibstrit, appeared, and
being acquainted with Mr.. Yortabet, he in
vited.us all to his house. 'Ve accepted
. his
. hospitable invitation. Ash rt walk brought
us to..the sheikh's abode; an, about an hour
after we arrived, supper was announced.-,
,We sat. down'on the flow around a low
round_ table, in the true Arab Style. . OUr
Meal' consisted mainly! , of ,oiled. rice and:
mutton. . We were furnished with' plates
'mid spoons, but as therii wereno•ktiives . and
kirks, We were.eauipciltd ,10 use our fingers
and penknives.. : After- Supper, several of the
.people ,eame in to see na, Mid among them
. was a : moslem 'priest, Iwho - entertained. us
with, several songs .in !f4c . ,peculiar style of
Arab music: In . returri,l.sang for them in
_
...nglish. IleeVidently,expertted some fur
ther comp,ensatiou- for his performance, but
as we considered our Faig,lis music to be as
good as his Arabic, wel l ga e: him,..nothiAg
more.
-We staid'. all.tught at the sheikh'S,•
and slept,on.tnats- on the . ll9 r. Arising car
.ly in . the , morning, we . refl. , out
.to. seethe
ruins of - some old, towerfi bui t . by the ancient
lioinans, for .the-protection f. the .tows. r —
These-towers Were built, of massive blocks ,
Of,.granite, firmly : .cement . .together,,.and-•
must have._ been of astonish ng strength : and
solidity:. The foundationso several of them .
still remain, rising to the - , he ht of. thirty.or
forty. feet above there . , They formed . ,
part of the . old .Itomiiti , Wall by which,C-.
unt l d
rea. Philippi was Ones(surr,o
.:
. ,Nce.,alsp,ii4s4ed the spot 4ere i t - Wa,thou4-,
and years- ago,. stood . a ]9n . ifiectit temple
.erectedikhqnor of cimar A , us.
remains this,
it ast
once_ splendid structure - ,l_.tliere- now. remains ,
but-one or.twO marble columns. ;Near the.;
. .. ,
'4zite•of the temple is a celehrated cave, at the
.entrimet3 - ,of . which. are, se veralancient-Greek
7 inscriptions engraved . in.nich l cia .tt
i,the. solid
rock: -These niches - were pp r 3 adorned with
. beautiftil,sMtues in marble ; but the Moham
medans, Nt-ho . • have a deep hatred of , all,:pic:-' •
tures and images of,hestlien g,ods and herpes, -
hate low sint*.destroyed all these.relks .cif
the past.,:, , A few rods ,Belo, the niouth.,.pf
.the cavern ; atthe foot_ of a-Steep bank, a eo::.
.pious fountain, of watorlbsrsts iinpc.luo ,
forth, , •firming -at . once la large and, rapid
streets.. This .is the - third and; most ',lm-
fprtant source, of the Diner Jordan. Jose
phus, the old Jewish histol states that
this - stream pOurs forth- ('_ y from the
mouth of the cavern. : hisdsy, there-,
fore, the. fowatain- has osso-a new outlet,
leaving:the csi . re:entirelydry Andthe!''ob
jeo interest to ..the traveler atilanias, is
'an old Saineehin "st'stretiAth' and
Amtansionly whicl3., frowns ~*:wn ,- , upoo_the
from one of the{Adjacent : mountain
heighis: 04)(.446'gt0nd
is noir falling into ruiri. s :-; -
After o:4lcfigit:* bi.ffite os
pitable, sheikhi who had so kindly entertain
ed p a ; .'a4dthen , t Tun g;Qle, pure:0001 at ‘
the fidleireohumis - ;out crstnbling-towers of
our home - - and: rode <iut , '- cae!tO the Plain of
:111crOni,„ : . : We proceeded , # l 3lr:Otelyilirec",- ,
fii n , somet i mes passing: ilmaugh;l4'and
Moms* and, sometimes riding over Immo
atone-and piles Ofearth, the ruins ofoldtowni r
wan we retched the
? lace kntfwn'ltti the Alit!
Beth hfasehai of the seriptiirea. It lanow it'
'smell village of-Only - thirty fifty' ihensea f i
If *al here . that §hoba the Benjittnite took
.refugewheti pureneil by Jeab, 11 'Josh besieged
the 'city - hat' the &tile saved; themielvea
killing Sheba - and throwing hia: head - over the
histery:ofthi4 - ,'s4the
`tie:di : chapter of soeond
- Leaving Abel Beth -Mac' bah,- We passed
by Beth Reba nnd ijoni ?cited -for an
I=
ME
ItgUr-or . 11 r 0 A 14 :31kilittle.1.1011age Cielled,ll,4ll ) ,
idioe one or tido:Protestantfatuities lesic)e:t
'' , 7ii r e`reachediresbety p a' shod lititis.et . „ - Unit
v►?ere' Blighted to . t4ire - tii 3 O'Or Our f inial
sio}~a`ry : beet i ) ; *it
_
ive4 durin our stpsecies
Thomson:of-Roxbury, lifass.' , wlico
had;bien - ient.out in conipatiy with' Dr: 491
detsonlo,visit the missions in the East, 'Was
also, with `
them lt was ' jayous,..:ole!isatt
.
meatingto us all. During thet evening was
Proposed that on i theoe.it day we should as
cend Itft.lierniotftogether. 2 The , necessary
arrangements Were accordingly, made, and ,
the next tnorning at suntise..,we-com,
the ascent. Our.party Consisted of eight, in
cluding, the guide and, muleteer. , - We : paned
through :some , pretty village :and smiling
groves of olive and intilberry trees; and then
descendedinto'ivdeep %Alley . CliMbing the
high steep ridge upon the.opposite side, we
found , still another, valley and , another' ridge
heyond. Ins some places - bur path led down
steep declivitiea, itfOthers over craggy rocks
or aloni Sange,rous pre, ' ices ;_: and the wild
,
stupetulous mountain seepery i ever varying,
filled us each moment withnew wonder and
delight. At length we arrived at, the foot of
the last4and 'loftiest peak! , of Iterinen tower
up still five thousand feet alcove otir
We noticed that, though the sun had been. up
three or four hours; the dew,still lay i heavy
opon the stones and gratin(' around us, there
by reminding us °lithe beautiful allusion' . in
the Psalms, where Davit ecrniares brother
ly love to the dew or licrinon',(ps. cipau.)
We had already r attained , au elevation. of
seieral thousand feet abtive the sea,,and had
passed the line above which trees 'cease to'ex: - -
'Scontheirass entirely,di4apPiared and
presently there Were no traces 'or vci — retation
'visible, save a peculiar spectes',of moss, and
here and there clumps Oa haw pricklyshrub.
The air became. 'cooler and rarer as' we' ad-
Vanced, and within half an hour's =ride' the
- top we found immense bank-, of snow! ying
in the ravines,and • gradually , melting away
beneath the summer sun. ; The body of snow
is so great that much of: remains all the
year round. The Arabs say that these loUg
snow banks when viewed from!' distance re
sem ble the white locks of hair on an old man's
head, and hone* they call Mt. Hermon, Jibe/
Eesla Sheikh, which means, "the tno;intainf
the old man." „About it o'zlock we reach •
the summit and locked over Open
,t4e vast
landscape that lay beyond.. The effect pro
duced upon our minds as , we • gazed around
upon the magnificent scene before 11.9, wasfil
most overpowering.
, I had never before beheld . a landscape as
wide, extending, or which.comprised so much
tiug, was beautiful and . grand. Nor until. I
?land upon the Mt. of Olives, do' I ever ex
pect to behold a scene combining so many
points of deep and soul-thrilling interest.—
Imagine yourselves,, my young friends, with
me while viewing. the 'various jects that sur
round us. On the North West lies thegreat
chain of Lebanon, stretching away one -hun
dred +lles from North' to - South, its highest .
peaks crowned with snow, comOleteli
'from iiew the , cites of Tripoli, lief -fail and:
Lidonithat lie upon the sea 'coast.-13etnreen
us ;and Lebanon lies the plain emit?
ready ;described. On the North . tlii} `chain;
of Anti-Lebanon of which Mt. Ilerm?n fol*.
the sonthern terminus. • on, the task sprijid
out like an immense panorama, is the 'great
'plain of thimiecas..° With our spy-glasses'
we cat( readily"distinguish the mosques and
dotriesfend stately palacei of -; this, most an
cient city of - the world. t DaMSSCUS is men
tiOned'OnGen. xtv: 15 and therefOre existed
inthe ttnie'of Abraham, feur thOuSand years
ago.population' fsnow 000.. o
'l5O, .Arnd
the city we see immense gardens and groves
of orange, fig, , pomegranate: and olive trees,
extending for-many miles on every
Beyond these, we notice a ;large and bestial:
.ful lake or inland- sea, into:Which flow .the;
rivers ithana and Pharpar,. the rivers *blob:.
IsTaamaii the leper oonsiderist.better than "all.
the wa*raoflarnel. ,(2 Kings.?
• 'Far 4fraeqiss thoidain`, beloi the groves
Of Daniasens, rise the Mts.' Raship; In a
.valleys 4nion g , these Sits. Weflistintubdied the i
spot where stood-gdreii the, abode of,tig,,i4P
giant,. king Whom ths,'ehildritr of Israel:l/IOW:
'in.-battle.' (See Deur. , , 3' , 11.)1,
li iilinit4',toWard the ibutb, - *hat it''`vieW
'bursts upon:na., Within range - of our
,viAdon,
fullltwo; thir6.of the Promieed Land;the
- Canaan : 6f the:Bible. " • Alniost it 'our feet lie
the 004essionsof the tribes - of Ashere - Naph-' ,
tali r Zehulon, a nd Manasseh; We also sec
portionl l of, the, territeriea'-Of- lasitehar
;aim-alai Gad.Szpit4and Clifhouni
- who aro well'nequainted with the - whole.eoun:
`try, 'Oita t out ; to us of Golan and
. Ktid6ll cities of relige 'aim . ) the' towns.
of e* r i u nn..n*.*ilisiais Orfk' ant ,`Nazar.
ofthe ,, ilogie444 , ':kmortiteli •
4 - a' before us. Mt. Camel, Mt... Tabor,. the
Mountains of Moab and of qitead p form proMi:
inent thellatdspitie. • The :w
() ateia r :
ti 4 the " p ea 9( 'a
041114* kin -
CIVIP
lull vie*, and we,are able t o trace.ll4,wh*"
course 4tha river Jordan from its sourer) to'
its moupt. faint' mist bangs;
. 1110 a thin
* Veil; over tii41154.14A - 'sea,' and Auts'jt-lrotri
our siOt.. - ,,,:1k0n 'the' dnani!
upon thU,...promonicUien of r..Aorig..., 'l4 44:l4i i iii.
and beim& flsr as the eye . can reach, stretch
stateris o f the: Mapteiiineakezte 04,
spa
_• - zof .. -11,st
W 1444 4 414 ceu44-Y4s t l 4 o osilw 11 1 ( qP !bir:
Moses flaw;*henhe-stood anAlte.Pisph, a n,,
less, as ray have ` been thti case,' the- prophet.
11
ME
, .10•11,.. it-tAr.,.:,figl 'if; ict - A
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- . , ...i•-bra
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'•- , .ts - Y .4* . • 4. ' ...! ' -,' .7: . -.-% '-. -- '"' ...;:'''
eAV 4 C , 'J . ' °'.: 1 .1 tit., *c '77- . .ro7k;:ig tyt .I<st- - 30.p1 -, ' l' . :, !ng. .A- ~qr-43 - . 7 f-Te
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c• 'Z' e` '5••;•-•
rzo , :iili'il s: 7 t 7l s 7,. = .• Li • l'isii7e,til . 1 -;. ' : * di 1-, 5 .-41 4;'4 4
~% -2" /
-:fit.l 1 ..:-:,7: ilz..i4 , ::',,,C•1t.). '', lit pistil
....:.?...
~,,,, ,; .1:,:r.:,1,,.r..' if 'i. l- :Yfrt•:T -, i - l'iktlii tiV.,„
b, ''... -a
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i.. .I.)4I.4IStIER*--VOL-A4'
' IM .f . " -t ' - ' 7 --- ---,-,-.- , - - ,- -- - ,, ;-:.5.-„„„-, ~ 7',...',..1 ' Ij. .1i tail '..i• 'te-16:-.60
El=
liglailli
:4EII
47E4
•
a scene!
aOrdnt
of yiatis::
§Xro,t !,!0
above.*
the ~t ing
hi 9. disci '1
High
tops .of
standing'
ce . soli
worshipWithi
shelter Ot
eanie - up
There, ith
muted in
s.Ji
bid) produo4 a - deep imp :009A
ninut;embissynisej**bleb daninise
60401 . 0 "
? ; !--44-
seitstAngilis: %bought byp:snme , „ta„bo
inountainlspOlten'orin Matt: 7~rviArt
ivied - that rentaikabli-eperit
tOtOri. big 1 4)4
•='-''.
thiv rogkin 7 of Ani
e loftiest- eak-Of 'Fleirnoo,:are still
he massive walls of an 9,neient Of
to tiny& been erected lbr the
_ .
1 i theie-,old. -,. walls , lit*.: sat dawn -
.to
rselyesliotn-•,the - cold , breeze", ihit
rein ' pie ' stir.*: . iiithi • ' 'elii-W.=-.-
I )
.;'bekire'4e'left - t ' ihikliniajn,:iie,
, . . , . , ;
.. , ,
~ ,
...
s • Ten the hym4 7 - 7 ,„, ::. : t:
t us 'shall ,
reign where'er the kui f •
lie successive imtrieiti run, : : •'- • ,
II ingdom stretch from shove : to sheiei
..0531is shall wax and wane no more.",
Fa
and . :thoir
teul ,
, .
Mr, Thompion Oferel: prayer.' 'it
an intereithig and IMPresslVe'eaS.:
ilcrnitiliter`l' of the . gospel holed ,in
i,n‘ such 4 place: probably i , never
all gistory
„was - :true :Worship:ran
rAd,., • itt tt temple of Bea ;:'
'" -
fit i'We hourimi_the' mOun win - acid
n:cc4 l :Puf .1i...Wet*."... - .'lleititos.4 . ,nt
moreeasxondLnipid,s4hoit .th e -_i i i,...
Iwo :reoett'ea l , liesbilyhjuSt 'Si ;ire
inkink Out-of 'sight; ...,-; :_: -. ' f f:',
.t Mornh!g„,iiiter`kial:fititr,.-eli!e:t.
li
dr- f;!ilf-f-1,.*9• , tork4:: a .dilerent
" the iir which mil came, Ooing
the WestWard'‘than' 'before. -- Cris::
I veer extreMity of the Ttain Of c,,T.;
We - begAii elimbiniv.'uiP ' - the eastern
t:r.ebsnOri.- It Was; late__ in the4r,
•• • • • •
.„ ..
, fore.wkreaehed; the top, and then
hungeronna us so heavy and-derise
ere ableto see but a few ket__ln id
kir hOilis' heed 4. ' At' tin Ciiv
nes, - h.
_
niasies'of vapor -b , roke' away like
,9p: of, a curtain . before an open
ml we gazed through upon the deep
at. lay. beloir us,' and the sea! that
far beyond, and titen sgaih :the
sed around, enyclepioz, us in thick
darkness. " , . • -
PraY.eFi'a I
'beforts
Aered to
4 - m• aim
eeo, and
sitvra
' •
route fie . ;
farther .t I
.
_singgthe'l
Yo ,
,S
49 ,
t ) ; 4 fif
01 .1
the .loud '.
abet-we - •
vine° . of
ever; the'
,
the, I_4'o'e !,
• winde*,-.
vitireye tl
iteetelied
'mist, seed
Arrivi
hired a h
in out f.
up their:
and matt
to sleep.
rupted b
-need 'not
At sun
on our iv
-ty at our
In this
things
' Fl.
grandeur
sad.ignor•
g et, the , foot of . the Mountain- *e
suse for the oight; - the. peophimov- ,..
iiii'S piasters, (25 Ct.. 5,) and giving,'
i6riii - t4kuS. AVe siirea,tl our mats
fines onthe hard Mull floor and tried
Our repose was very much inter.
various little disturbances which I'
i•articularly mention. '
iso the following morning we were
y, a►nd before noon arrived in safe
homes. •
nteresting; journey - there utre"two
t impressed nie.more`ttuuranythlim,
-t the - surpassing Torelinese • and,,
~sf the. scenery and secondly .. the
. ce'and.darkneas that, prevails over:
- of • the - people. Truly I'l6 -
. ,
1 , . , , : l i FY.FY,Prosrif t et please s : ,,
onl ygu m u';vge!, - • ; ~,,. -..,,
I
I. ,A, t.mY , 9sYs, no. 1- iTet. a _MOlLwholkeknev- - , ,
iii_besrd ie name of Jesus. ..I told.him how'
' our Savio came down `from - heaven and suf.
fez:a - and died - for 'us; itiidibii:',we •inuat be..
14'6'111.4,1in and )dv.3, ;114,th: 'O rlje lost f o rever.:
r‘Poi TIM !, j g e oP l et - ' 4 4.00,Nr5.Y-etWel and'
• there Are ,thousands more itethis 9 land eguar_
ly ig,nora t, and there are thOusatds- more=
_Who iheu blhey hiie f oiterj heard the name
efairit, Sie Ile true kiigi ; lejlie - 9f ti!! 41 1 , •
wel of sa l*stio,e,4 faith il- - ime-- , :. • ...-
....This let eer has, already groWn to a greater
'length than Untended, but I Must not--elose
Without tellinglfau something about' a' little ,
• missionary society, which we , ave liere in
Syria. ,N it is oa,mPosellot the ehildfri , e! Ilie'
mi-ssionarir;imdlli fewer the native.children!,,, ,
1
IlheY - had heir Annual . meeting a, few-: day 1
'SO
. '42 - in rtborse, 'Mrs . !: 100' tidying ..- iieen,
,presi4ST4 .i f ih,:,SiSeci--.aui11i.1,66 Pr'tY4ar'''
There,. P i..we,t4i.r.s!YPe' ehibiree Pre.st •
rij,.
which, wit their parents . • and seine .othCfra '
_ ),
t
-inade -, aul tnbly:. of -sixty ;persons. • ;'The
children : — ,ented ' !mine short.' plieti which
they bkd I arripd; and s a ns, '" I Wimt:l4‘'be
ailungel,''- Psl some Otlier; Trettr 4 44,
-Thesecre and :treasurer; ahaf-readwthelic,
af eci.
reports, ' er which Sonielif theliliislewkiw,
:Made:rein tkk -c-r . Tlen4 niesiiii thid4i cla l
dien' . ;ibi '
,_tbeilfon i t'io‘ ` Sabbath &book
end nbgut, . MS:et OPP .4cop , ..bois sed.,;grrle'
he koefirf' home. . Thift little societrin Sy
ria,- his Vai Stiio o lbe , Past' ) 4 4,1' f9k-', the ,
spread' 6i? -r Ai -0- its - 0. - will'i 6 **o otrapt* ,
`iliii...iviiii 1144 . ritthil - Chifdreli in; , ir,o,4inge.
Jaa4.* f ,m4e 1101 0)grOok,fisikcnIiirt and
Will you.n t-eM,ulate„them'iWtheir,deaike4A
'4oiuodl'• I commend theiwto *our fprayeii.
ind'bepe :' l iten, - Metltein' i *4l - dii -, ,I: you
tviti'lsiinit e, teiroin*4iiiiiili4:;4ky?s4l,,
vatictri, Au - ..9 I . s .*teuiliA,49,:wpoi9a __ . :t .
RedeefAse Atiegriewit thoscwll6 -41 , 40 - 11 X
dankness': ' ln lbel 4 4 lo l' " f:i t 4 e sh *O*; lif
deitti. , ,,,, :, ~,e, „
~:,; - ....! -. N: : - :W.Z!,` 14 E , ::47,:t :
...
'fi' * O r e ' r siteeneeik4 - triend,' 1.,773
' I.' amo Tceffuri
it -
tr, rt
'z"
it Go . the . 1&`
isbci,magutiy holteitheVelo
arrivid'iat allAFt
m*ttored Iviufgenigins
"VierinAti
ncs
i ' 4 C
1 ; t ' l ;,1 21 , t ; YOP.OKMII - 4 13 4 4
ake9g-**l4l
ea:tpo, ottm..l4l 4oi n rito}l44.,
viols De
weekiank
otiOtil 44,A
-
PWlciPate
=
seam
ISM
luitipailtai.-
':,,, witifilwieadiiitOimadoireoftt.
et, Rikollownowimikepagnotiate:,
imietifavudrivedwim a b l i lay
been attitaiatuViltp.._
41AT. hem' ziftisltisiguific,.._
iihrilatheestaira Fiiiitobt
feasit it ii tailefes}isi .thispl4,
was• - onlylotwog_WS; oldet'hifte4go„
nuithewhitics,pramiedadiii%ii:
teacher- of tha t =
Irate ayoing,.li3l ,- .44.) , :6:,,.- -.
~-,-.Thelii'S.goVertinientlave hirn'inief
Azirit,;:frrstisr bciiimithAsiroupilfitriwlli
ez, and sites wards as a lieutenant in the:.. _
of rNrigineen&f.,Whilw.ilagageOtitidtdi
Mashingzoi-f he . mad — A-tho , Aegiabitiww
'Ctik‘/3e4co's , ffintily,.. - ..And in liiiltitiktatif
r itislun
:ono of his daughtemrsgailist*iff ‘l o.l
-setit-Ahat is to - sajtilheyter -, 4 : *o'
beset etuttou Ihe:firsti or hit *ilk . =
AxPed 4lo o , 26o 3 feeier' Abe' KO**
the Body. .mouetainic., - ; i - , - ih 48418.,Shuullit I
seciand ' eicpkitation, and:ln 1184& his?: ' ,
-The-waif with Milzlee broke 0tit040,614i1
'Maer - expedition,. and; F*Wotitno i'w-apil
..tenant - eolonek reisdefiediaotititiesidibli
military and vitiallotoecieeffigliyif
The dispuie as to the chief eami
'which,sprang, up.betweei rl lewthelr - '1
, Corinodoke,Stoektow i rbruty*Col4kelik
into notice , as the questiohlviaisii*igid.
:him,-. -, ,, 11e declined loiillecidititoluull
.Was At a loss to:Anowlwiiiti -,...
Authority; he:decided to Übe, Oil 4:4olThil
Coin. Stockton, under_ whOtriliiiiiiiiintir
plated when he 'Arrived iirtildifitiniiiipm.,..
incensed UAW: liearttek4Aviin itimilredehisti
relic and,he was tzied;h. - ;WP
Idiitibedience of orders
thatKersinkri - wati -the'
Muhl:l - Fremont guilty_
be;'d isrhissed 'frolti the
Polk signed ihoisintewee
:right,lbutat the s a me_
A: neVicomiiiisskin 'ofi
.of whichfialsyriheew
(Wont refused, and reti
-.J Alter .• thie:he undo
tion Across the =Rocky
route; which resulted
,tespects.. , .-Butlt left
whose gold list' just !iegts
Me then took - an_active.r
Re. Was elected,:oge, of
Senators from Califoi
which he , Waa-eleeted ,
and, owing to t he . AO
the State,- be . .-sat °ail
„Since, that 'period he,
~with his private affairk,
-tiwiewppears beforwthe 1_
lot
. p*e, and, that . office
their gift,
RE
'Why a
t4e,...: 2 ,0*
The loud lauste r4taaliushattalkutee,a
their. boast that : the y:'Can larrY=Reone344lll
will} twenty ; find even fifty, thousand
ity, has. deceived many= wif ere
i eltin c eanr
'crate into the had , tht4, their idate is
vincible in--thisstate;.yeSi e ,somil l , o l,th e —j
ponents of the Adininistratiow halo. --
ted theinselyes to believe , ithat
really, some, foundation
freely indulged in, •;
= edo not believe,there h
sucha. eetteleilie*:; sdm
is muck ;less oNeeke
pie Peuneytiattla:thak
wohld :have been butp be
the nomination- of either 4,
have driven many dinioerat
And' 4 ll l k. Boettatt#43llo
Ahein;:he =ppsegy*N9,loelol!,
called-fortnidahM llioThor
keel's gm*• ilk the party litiAj4,
havo been driyen: troin,A,„.letr.
rnatilde
one;old-line;,Whig,
:who E will vote Mau
t a9div
there;axe_heltdr4tls o (degPOcr,
who!eted:thr Pier,
aulrobeel; l 4449e4 vote /01',
a. 1552 Pierce carried
tintrkel*, me.fenthlin
t ie s iu t 3
AL k oori g , , ypr * ,
.eir r , ,
erpd.4oo , -§unullail*: and ,
- f t was:4-ineansivrtikatii :l
earned ,the la:1840,
.eounties will , 'give heav
r 'Buehseen; laid dr: few 1 1 44,z14. 1 k
Asia,* ablg:Ciiii*P;* 4 (7 . 0 : 1 1 1 0 1 ,
bun- e,:40
itkur,o,h - nuiret.
comPFP4II"::
Yetet i Aliehatiti"nlvilllPi*PP'4 l !
,Philadelphia ;44, if it,4o9s ;poi.
defeat, certain, it, aticastoleavear,
doubtful,, ankmfk....es,l**)
j. the"caTPlOgn.i .--44! 1 37,44" 0 414Pk
equal OW*
4 11 4 it kr , 4 4 0 1 99 1 Y4 1 410 : 41
Bain thew ,ylempli, ;;Ifw,qt.i
Al**.l 4 4lFken.,t 6 .* rpm ,
.bia_friendff,4"ro.*E4,4 4 .46oo
e
Ageat . , - itpioiro,.* . oc- r witA
4 1 k , g a5 .X.404.64 4 4)4 1 19
iNigullA their 4."*.±,P.AgArglo
whose
111 04it'
aitierlls la
dl
ih*iiioitepitAt4:lCral
'kid? b$ laid 4kisrik.
40 lltitiif.'iltell%
Aiii i4eff e tifw . 4 . 4o!
Udiiinvnifiti atior
' picture
'',OKthaor: t ad oti
- Vo:4EUeit ` ti i 3 tuclr
era why ~s h enttti
_a
t~s:bi'lbpl~ice) did
nation ` at'tbe qn ads
mom jk -l a
thOlnk , ? r n
•
,44 1 1tuhlillpeit#41
41 0.** 11. 4 1 :h04:3010
4aplifidfor4 l oo4.Xf
• .1C,A64-1)021000M ,
4,11.:Ww3g#011904,X,A1
A 3 / 4 14.1)itgi tteAlat Mr, -pft
ieritiSik:NiitAck tQW -Mt , ial t
...Utemintoiaitikhgklowmfait
. 1 40 - AthYvestifi_iPl49 l :9Vs7,
(MUNN -, 41 1t0tir4,4k
Actit4 l ooo. l ,4A , r-Ultkill 4K: PIM
-911fripvt,),
En
4 :17.2 - ;4i:,i..,
t -
- -:,,..;'.",,,: ~- ,
- r ' , ': - :'-'!.. f.: - A:. , ! ,- ::;`,:!:::it
• - •
OE
&At , tAt,hl
alrf '
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